The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1935, Page 8

8 PASSENGERS ON PAA PLANE TAKE STEAMER S OUTH Lockheed Electra Arrives This Morning from Inter- ior on Weekly Trip Coming from Whitehorse by way of the Taku River Valley, the Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra, ved at the PAA Juneau t this foremoon at 11:10 Airp n its weekly scheduled trip rom Fairbanks. The plane brought four passengers to Juneau, three of whom ght the steamer Yu- kon. The plane remained over- night in Whitehorse because of thick weather on the coast These arriv here on the El- ectra were J. C. Bowles for Juneau, Gladys Taylor, Dr. Noble Dick and V en Ferguson for connection with the southbound steamer. Acting Divisional Engineer Joseph Barrows made the trip as pilot, Auge. Mishiel wng Wedy Larrie. S. E. Robbins, co-pilot apd Robert Gleason, radio expert with the Pa- — cific Alaska Airways, as radio op- erator. On the return trip to Fairbanks, the Lockheed Electra is scheduled aboard the barracks tender J-44,| which was recently brought north for use at Chilkoot Barracks. Weather permitting, they plan t« to leave the port at 3 o'clock leave for the return trip to th tomorrow afternoon. barracks tomorrow morning at ar | A party of big game hunters early hour ‘ bound for the Arctic in scar ThaGiged. & 50-foot. AlARA] peE polar bear, is to leave for the . o4 eragt was brought morth two Lnterior return trip of the splidgbbmngitn sbin o L plane T (818, SWe. W) which returned south on| 1ve tomorrow on the sieamer Al ypo pornance which is now in Se-| aska include T. B. Wilson, Vice- ) " £ 18 arhuAlc avees President and Ceneral Manager of [0 o0 B 0 B oL e crew of | che Alaska Stezmship Gompany; E. (0 00 ST0, NTH L eioper | O. McDonnell, Dircctor of the Pan- o) ‘ American Airways; O. L. Hager, 00 oomierion of the overnaul, President of the New England Fish g 4 3 the Fornan: will return to the Company. Lyman S. Peck, Vice- SAFEAE B By the Tatter patt President and General Manager of ol tcis PROIEAT. B8 A an. PAA, who has been here for the S;P;‘v“‘y' accarding" to Col. ‘Dusen last two weeks in connection with Thsiitananbhagd M v the inauguration of the Fairbanks- Juneau schedule, wWill also con. D€rs Who have been on a trout fish-| tinue to Fairbanks on the Ele ing trip at Killisno for the last i iy 5 : eight days, arrived in Juneau on| The hunters will contnue from the Kenal last evening and will re-| Fairbanks by PAA planc to Point turn to Chilkoot Barracks on the J-44. Lieutenant and Mrs. Castner made the first fishing trip to leave Chilkoot this ye: and while it| was not particularly successful they Barrow. e COL. DUSENBURY AND CAPT, VINCENT HERE i yess, " ™ &7 fme o FROM CHILKOOT SAT. o ——p— NOTICE On a short trip to Juneau for the purpose of purchasing supplies for Chilkoot Barracks, Col. Ralph ing ‘Wayne Dusenbury, commanding of- Initiation, ficer of the Barracks and Capt. J. ment. S. Vincent arrived in Juneau on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock Legion of the Moose No. 25 meet- Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. lunch and entertain- E. J. GIOVANETTI, Nerth Moose. et et et e e B e et LNy = - (((fp C")Q We have a gift for you! | from HELENA RUBINSTEIN = A full 1.50 jar of her marvelous new Herbal Cleans- ing Cream with each purchase of her widely known and praised Youthifying Tissue Cream (2.00 size). This is your opportunity to experience the wonders of the Mnscyiufific trium| nTho vitamins and rare herbal juices in HERBAL CLEANgING CREAM will bring radiance to your skin — a new bloom of beauty — instantlyl YOUTHIFYING TISSUE CREAM is famed far and wide for its quick, youth-renewing effects on dry skin, lines, wrinkles, [ ageing throat, roughened hands, elbows and lips. A vital || necessity to all skins — especially at this time of year! | perfect two- todayl . .. {) 5 | | Begin at once to give your skin this scienfificallz' cream beauty treatment . . . Accept your g This offer is for a limited time only! HARRY RACE, Druggist | Tlke Squibb Store B SRR SIZES 22 TO 36 ? LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROS. PPttt s e o 3, | e e i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935. PROTEGES PICKED IN SQUABBLE OVE (Asoclated Press Photo) LATOUCHE ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE TODAY The Alaska Steamship Company’s | from after- freighter Seattle noon. Ta ately Qegan freight discharging ra.ions at Pgelfic Coast Dock vas scheduled to leave for s and ports to the West- ly tomorrow morning Carl Nelsen is in command el Latouche arrived at 1 o'clock this and cannerie ward es Capt the vosse of - REV. GLASSE READ CROZIER SERVICE Funeral serv::cs ror Mrs. Charles L. Crczl wife of the Progressive Laber Tickel recent Mayoraity candidate, were held from the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, this afternoon. The Rev. John A. Glasse read the service. Burial took place at Evergreen Cemetery. e ,— TO ENLARGE SERVICE To enlarge his airplane trans- portation service, M D. Kirkpatrick is traveling on the Yukon from Cordova to Seattle. From the Puget Sound port, Kirkpatrick, who is head of the Cordova Airlines Com- pany, will go to Tennessee where he will purchase a flying craft. The Cordova firm alr¢pdy has two planes in service. —————— HERRING MAN TRAVELS Roe, ecutive of the Herring Company, r on the Yukbn from Kodiak for Seattle. His pany is working a new plant at Kodiak this year, as as the main establishment at Contlusion Point heavily lade vessel immad- | “BABY STARS” X With Hollywood producers and press agents (yes, they have them there) quarreling over the right to name the Wampas baby stars, one studio selected its own list and called the future movie greats “pro- teges.” They were, left to right: Ann Sheridan, Katherine de Miile, Grace Bradley, Gail Patrick, Ger- MAYCOCK FUNERAL SERVICE DATE SET Last rites will be paid Capt H.J.(Bert) Magcock at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary at 1:30 o'elock | tomorrow afternoon. The Rey. O: L. Kendall, newly- arrived Metropolitai Met hodist | Church pastof, will read the fun- eral service. Burial will take place in the Odd Fellows “plot of Evergreen Cemetery. e i LN ADOLPH SALO LEAVES ON TRIP TO FINLAND AFTER 20 YEARS HERE On his first trip outside for 20 years, Adolph Salo left Juneau on the motorship Northland last night on the first portion of a long trip to Finland to visit his aged mother. Mr. Salo, who has been foreman for the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor for the last nineteen years, will go through the Panama Canal on his way to Furope and expects to returnm to “good old Alaska” in about five months. | Preceding his departure, Mr. Salo was the honor guest at an engjoy- able dinner given last evening at Bailey’'s Cafe. Other guests were M John Raatikainen, Mr. :@and G. Nurmi, Mr. and Mrs. A. Koskie, Mr. and Mrs. V. Seppanen and Mrs. S. Niemi. 5 -~ HESSE BACK William A, Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer and member of the Pioneers’ Home building boerd, | returned on the Northland from Citka where he went in connection | with Pioneers’ Home business, : See the New SUNBEAM POWER OIL BURNER \ DISPLAY NOW AT THE C. H. METCALFE CO. @®The New Sunbeam is the most simplified Full Automatie Burn- er on the market today. @ The perfect, low-operating-cost trouble - shooter. NEW HIKING BREECHES | C. H. Metcalfe Co. HOME OF GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL FURNACE PHONE 101 ERONT STREET .. 'WATER COMPANY WILL 60 AHEAD | WITH PROGRAM {Improvement of Storage and Fire Protection Facili- ties to Be Carried Out | Work on increased fire protec- {tion for the Casey-Shattuck Addi- tion, the replacing of water mains where necessary and other details of the program outlined last sum- | mer will go ahead this spring and | summer, according to R. F. Lewis, |owner of the Juneau Water Com- pany, who left today on the Yukon for the south after a brief business trip here. Increased fire protection for the Casey Shattuck Addition will be afforded by increasing the water storage in the tanks above the Evergreen Bowl and connecting them up by means of a tunnel 50 that the water will be available if needed. Mr. Lewis conferred with John Reck, Manager of the company and Minard Mill, Superintendent, while in the city. He expects to return to Juneau in June to spend some time here and will be accompanied by Mrs. Lewis at that time. — TAKES PRISONER SOUTH U. S. Marshal Willlim T. Ma- { honey left southbouhd on,the .Yu- | kon for Ketchikan, taking two pris- cners, Chris Christianson and Lu- cille Hernandes. Christianson 'will [from Juneau last, week. He caught 8,500 pounds to, Alaska Coast Fish- nany. stand trial for' larceny 'in Ketchi- kan at the ‘present term of court therc and the Hernandez -woman, who wagisarrested ‘at Wrangell, faces a pick pocket charge. L AR OUTSIDE TO SCHOOL Douglas Parker, son of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Parker, secretary in the PWA office here, left on the Princess Norah to attend school at Shawn- igan Lake, Victoria. e, — Amos Springer, veteran teacher in the Indian school at Nelson Island, is aboard the Yukon south- bound for a vacation trip. \METZGAR IMPROVES IN HIS FLU FIGHT His patient’'s condition improved over the week-end, Dr. H. C. De- Vighne, attending physician, today pronounced L. H. Metzgar, super- intendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, much im- proved today. Mr. Metzgar was taken to St. Anns’ Hospital early last week with an attack of influenza. Saturday, concern was felt when he showed no improvement. Although better, he still remain- ed &t the hospital today. o PADEMEISTER BRINGS FIRST HALIBUT HERE Fish Sells at Cold Storage for 7.05 and 5 Cents on Board Yesterday More than a month overdue, first ——————— halibut was brought to and sold at Juneau Cold Storage Dock yes- ELEVEN PASSENGERS !terday. Capt. John Pademeister, OUT ON PRIN. NORAH skivper of the T-3380, was the first lon the board as selling started Taking eleven passengers from Yesterday morning. Juneau for Vancouver, the Cana- Capt. Pademeister arrived with| idian Pacific steamer Princess Norah his catch, which included 400 arrived in port at midnight and pounds of chickens and 600 pounds |sailed two hours later. Passengers of mediums, at 5 o'clock Saturdayl {from Juneau were: |afternoon, five weeks after the of-| Miss E. VonSheele, Mrs. L. H. ficial start of the season. Fisher- Johnson, J. Nadeau, L. B. Harch, men had remained in port for more STOCK LEADERS REMAIN STEADY, Metals and Rails Dip But Losses Pared Later— Close Is Irregular NEW YORK, April 15.—Resis- tance to realizing featured the rather active stocks today. Metals and rails dipped but par- ed their losses later. Leaders were steady throughout the session. A number of¥ specialties were up substantially. Today's close was somewhat ir- regular. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YOwK, April 15.—Closing T. Tomatich, G. Melosivich, D.;than a month pending settlement Winslow, E. A. Dewitt, Major W. J. of a minimum price dispute. Carruthers, Douglas Parker, W.! Couture. - e, | Capt. Pademeister’s catcn, as dld‘? catches on ten other boats, brought! 705 cents for the chickens and 5 DR. NOBLE DICK RETURNS cents for the mediums. The Alasksi FROM ROUND TRIP ON PAA |Coast Fisheries bought Capt. Pade-' { PLANE; CONTINUES SOUTH meister's fish. [ The Louhelen, whose skipper is Dr. Noble Dick, eye, ear, nose Capt. Knute Hildre, sold 10,500 angd- throat specialist of Ketchikan, pounds to the Sebasiian Stuart arrived here on the Pacific Alaska Company. | Airways plane from?Pairbanks af-| Other sales yesterday included: | ter.a hurried business trip to the‘ Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold, 10,- Interior city. Dr. Dick made the 000 pounds to Alaska Coast' Fishers trip to Fairbanks on the PAA plane’ ies; Dixon, Owner Emil Samuelson, the Yukon to return to his homeeries; M-1817, Capt. J. R. Elliott, in Ketchikan. X 15,000 pounds to New England Fish; ——— |Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen, 13,000 MISS GLADYS TAYLOR HERE {pounds to Sebastian-Stuart; Fane, FROM INTERIOR BY PLANE | Capt. Ole Johansen, 2200 pounds | ON WAY SOUTH FROM VISIT to Alaska Coast Fisheries; Dalene, |Capt. S. E. Anderson, 7,500 pounds Miss Gladys Taylor, who has to Sebastian-Stuart; Garland, Capt. (spent the last six months in Fair-\J. B. Bustness (left from’ Ketchi-, ibanks visiting her brother, Ronald {kan), 13,000 pounds to Alaska Coast Taylor, mechanic with the Pa-iFisheries; Ina J., Capt. Peter Ham- cific Alaska Airways, arrived here|mer, 6,500 pounds to Sebastian- on the PAA Lockheed Electra. She|Stuart; Fern, Capt. John Lowell, left on the steamer Yukon to con-|13.080 pounls to Alaska Coast Fish- tinue to her home in the south. eries, lv DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!! SHOP IN > i UNEAU FIRST! 8,271 men and wom visited the Chesterfield [actories during the factory A man who visited a Chesterfield recently, said: Now that 1 have seen Chesterfields made, 1 understand better than ever why people say Chester- fields are milder and bave a better taste.” If you too could visit our factories you could see the clean, airy surroundings; the employees in their spotless uniforms, and the modern ciga- rette making machinery. You could notice how carefully each Chester- field cigarette is inspected and sec also how Chesterfields are practically untouched by human hands, ‘Whenever you happen to be in Richinond,Va., Durham, N. C., or San Francisco, California, we invite you &0 stop at the Liggett & Myers plants and sce. how Chesterficlds are made. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 17%, American Can 119%, American Power and Light 3%, Anaconda 12, Armour N 3%, Bethlehem 8teel 26, Calumet and Hecla 3%, General Motors 29%, International Harvester 38%, Ken- necott 147, United States Steel 32%, Pound $495%, Bremner 59 bid asked 63, Nabesna 75 bid asked 90. i 57 S, EOUCHENS TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bouchen are traveling to Seattle on the Yukon. Eouchen is an of the Alaska Juneau Mining Com- pepper’ Enj(;y ‘the luvury &) o fine pepper ) TRADING TODAY | chilling ..